winerack-plus.com’s Post

7 golden rules of wine storage: Choosing materials for wine storage - Part 2 Metal, stone and plastic In our second part on choosing materials for wine racks, we turn our attention to metal, stone and plastic. Metal or steel:  Steel is an incredibly versatile material that is very well suited as a material for wine racking. It is characterised above all by two very special properties: its very high strength and its extreme resilience. Another highlight is its almost unlimited mouldability. In contrast to wood, very little material is needed to support the wine bottles. This means that wine racks can be designed in which the rack construction remains discreetly in the background and the bottles stored inside are much easier to see. Metal shelves are characterised by their rather simple, minimalist and graceful style. However, this characteristic can be used to showcase a small number of wine bottles in a very elegant and expressive way. Single bottles in particular can be presented on a wall using a metal construction in such a way that the metal construction is barely visible. The bottle appears to float - a particularly elegant eye-catcher for magnum and double magnum bottles. Metal wine racks are protected from corrosion by a finely textured powder coating in a colour of your choice. This also opens up a great deal of scope for creating your very own and special presentation options. A particularly charming combination is that of metal and wood. If you would like to find out more about why metal, stone or plastic was chosen as the material, click here: Wine Storage Guide | Winerack-Plus.com Stefan Woschek Stefan Ostermaier Martin Kern Sascha Kahl Agnieszka Dąbrowska Elisabeth Hildebrand #drinking maturity #7wine storage rules #wine storage material #wine storage #wine enjoyment #wine knowledge #wine tips #metal wine racks #stone wine racks, #acrylic wine racks #wine rack professional #wine cellar construction

  • No alternative text description for this image
  • No alternative text description for this image

To view or add a comment, sign in

Explore topics